FUCKIN WHATEVER's self-titled debut album is a wild ride through a sonic landscape that can only be described as, well, fuckin whatever.
The band's irreverent attitude towards the music industry shines through in every track, from the anthemic opener "Who Gives a Shit" to the introspective ballad "I Don't Know, I Was Probably Drunk." Lead singer Sally Jagger's vocals veer from snarling punk rock to delicate whispers, creating a dynamic range that keeps the listener on their toes.
The band's musicianship is equally impressive, with guitarist Dave Thunderstorm shredding through riffs with reckless abandon and drummer Pete Crash bringing a relentless energy to each song.
Lyrically, FUCKIN WHATEVER touches on themes of apathy, rebellion, and, well, whatever else comes to mind.
Tracks like "Screw You, Mum" and "Fuck the System" capture the band's rebellious spirit, while "I Miss You (But I'm Too Cool to Admit It)" showcases a more vulnerable side.
Overall, FUCKIN WHATEVER's debut album is a refreshing breath of fresh air in an industry that often takes itself too seriously.
If you're looking for a good time and a few laughs, this album is definitely worth a listen.
Just don't expect to find any deep philosophical insights – after all, it's called FUCKIN WHATEVER for a reason.
The band's irreverent attitude towards the music industry shines through in every track, from the anthemic opener "Who Gives a Shit" to the introspective ballad "I Don't Know, I Was Probably Drunk." Lead singer Sally Jagger's vocals veer from snarling punk rock to delicate whispers, creating a dynamic range that keeps the listener on their toes.
The band's musicianship is equally impressive, with guitarist Dave Thunderstorm shredding through riffs with reckless abandon and drummer Pete Crash bringing a relentless energy to each song.
Lyrically, FUCKIN WHATEVER touches on themes of apathy, rebellion, and, well, whatever else comes to mind.
Tracks like "Screw You, Mum" and "Fuck the System" capture the band's rebellious spirit, while "I Miss You (But I'm Too Cool to Admit It)" showcases a more vulnerable side.
Overall, FUCKIN WHATEVER's debut album is a refreshing breath of fresh air in an industry that often takes itself too seriously.
If you're looking for a good time and a few laughs, this album is definitely worth a listen.
Just don't expect to find any deep philosophical insights – after all, it's called FUCKIN WHATEVER for a reason.






